davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-07

The following personal property:
ehead Of young horses and colts a.
no. ]. Grant. large bay. good 10y
worker and stylish road horse,
No. 2. Frank, nay horse. good worker and
driver.
Mo. 3. Major, large bay, rood work norge.
mNo. 4. jenny, soirel mare, an extra road
are.
No. f. Nettl., bay mare, record 2.aT
VINO. 9. Jim, an extra good farm horse,
orks we'll 10 all harnes'.
NOT Pearl, sorrei mare, good worker
ard driver.
No s. Fred, handsome sorrel cot. cor.
ing years Old Of tao honest Fred Htock.
Nos Goidie, sOrrel colt coming yeaIe
OLD. zane stock.
is head Of good home raised va, c5-... 81
some with calves by their sides LNF5s[S
others milking and spri6glbg lyx-I
bull. coming years OLE. II thr Guefnsey
and JerseyIstook; bull calf months OLD,
| the same stock.
FARMING UTRrsILG -Earness, etc 1Ger
/ m6ntewn carriage, OPP buggy la good or.
| der ] doctor buggy, near.y new; 2 fgrm
wagons, piOy vs. harrowS ana cult yGtors; hay
| rake, eioigh, Cha MI ion biadhr. Oman.
| pion self-Iaae, Buckeye grain III, wagon
| Potatoes by the busoel; IS toas Of IN II ID hay
/ and various other artic es
| TERMs.-All sumG II S25 and under cash
| I'll over that amount credit 4 10 Uoaths
| by the purchaser diving Olnkabls not,
with approved eDdorler. II e. II TIER.
va. Lank. Auc. i27-3'd 3tw
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-07

LAID 20 Re''

The funeral of An'op, "a
place nom his Iate Is, ely,
King street last 80 la "a
Ind was lars ely atltn -. 20 Il
were tempo rariiy in's aS
u the wilmington o.. INA
cemetery, but viii be ri :.
.ered In the family @ e'.'sstH
within q few days ~. ia
mem Der, attended ia I'd
f1rmed the eolemp =, ~ !
burial ceremonits OF w
cemetery. ,u,r,u 8.
The funeral oil Il mol
place yesterdae ais Ma
fathers residence, .a.si
large number OF In h,' ssli
friends. The seivie' cles.
houpe, and at tbs C en-, i,
oorteae proceeded ,aaD1,stat,
ssd BrsndyWipe Ign ss
| interment took ols.f. n
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-07
shtsrs'nr rne rem rernrn-e

at ~ aBLl1AJs ot''of i, lbs slA&
5esc cjk 10 ,'ciscS l. -
a. IL Al
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-07

at IL o'clo1k m,
Three head OF good woIK or CRYING r.
horses. l cost, z years old. 1mE
10 head good mich cows; win Ds in
profit by dag of saie, two nsife.s .; % psir OF
chickens.
Farming Implements. ,wahnrse farm
wagon, / ore-horse farm wagon, / milk
wagon, Germantown wagon, / TELEGRAPH
nay cutter, horse rake, pi ows barrows Gu /
tivators, / set CT deacDorl harness, wukor
and pillow harness, ten tcres ofwheat In in,
sround, so-qusrt churn, Is quart churn, 10
quart chuIu. corn By tho bushel, and various
other articles.
TERMS: All sums Of SIS and under osyn
over that dmount credit Il months.
JOSEPH DERlCKSOR,
JAMES UAI.LAW
VIM. j. Lauk Auet. t3-stw FL, lo.2l d
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-07

nUBLIC SALEOF SOMERSET COUS,
ty horsss-Wili be sold at our stables
al Hocgessin, Mill creek Hundred. Della
ware. on
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-07
another sale Of n

Messrs. Jester " s = ,;or Va
another eale OF sn pSo ~
AZ their stables, no me lsI
street, on satnraa,s' pos y
in Iowa and llli HE. ,ssulIsSI
q mo very supei'
secured.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-07

30 HEAD OF GOOD EOKSES
In the lot will be a car '0ld OF nice " ung,
gmoothly built marss suitable for farm ana
general purlosas; alsa Some efIa nne
draught hOrs ep; slso several tne fam lily or
COZ n horset; also tome very pr9mislI
young trOtterS.
with t~o OF three exceptions all Of these
horses have h en- selecto by Myset in the
| Gun oeriand valley. especially for this mar
kes, 81 every horse sold must he lost a.
represented. / have Just erected building
| In which to show my horses, which WIZ give
buyers better advantages 10 see and eZ-
inc them than they can tnd ri any other
place W Y. WARNtR. f7-ot
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-07

VDUBLID SALE-THE SUBSCRl Der
L will SILL a. p 4blic Sale, In Poueader
Hun red, on tho rad loading from s tate
ROAD Station, to Glasgow, two miles west Of
Bear Staten, on
THURSDAY,
THE 11TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1887,
AT 10 O,cinek n m
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-07

NO. s..LE-A WALNUT nEU. Il I'M
alt ~ iurniturs for 500; Cast $3.50. I'D.
'dfss' '1Hl ur3, tails office. rtuaBa-gt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-07
TCRCOMAN Gu RTAINS.

TCRCOM4E GU RTAINS.
81 80 Algerian borders to g. 90 per pair
/ 90 Algerian borders to 80 per pair
600 Silk Noi, 4 50 per pair
80 dado border Ito 400 ner nal,
900 dado borders, l.cno
Olive, Blue and Gold, W wv p'' pA'i
all colors W W. pa"
zoo ott saf Su So aad Gold 500 per pail
1G 90 Figured Centres,
al T S%5Ss3sS, and to 1880 per pai
/ For chambers or sitting
rooms, we've reduced all oul
N ottir CHAM Lace Curtain:
as below:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-07

.HADTlHH EHhVEHtAhD ~ PAR
~ ties travelling around using our name
To- al ar icl5 ptriaihirg 10 prevent lamps
/ " m exploding. We have no euch pErties
ou', and We do rot Keep tho article fer sale.
ADA has & BROTHER, te4 MfrEe. street.
f7-eod-St-1tR
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-07

DN&cCJTD IS Sal.r OF hbhL IT,
IA tate. Tho Subscriber, Executor Of rh'
est ate Of Durti3 h. Eiilson, decease1, vii
sell at public sale. at mis- late res ideneo II
Penoader Hundre1, miles from Kirkwood
on tho road reading frjm summit Bridge /,
Glasgow, on
TUESDAY, FiBRUART q, 49,,
at 10 O'Clock u m,
rhe following porsonai properly and rea
estate, TO Wit
ahead Of Eorses su sound and In IT.
good order; head OF good milch .&5r
(x.Ef3 COWS, win calves by their sides
| A~R others corning in rrJbt Reun; yak,
oxen, q, tuli, stoor. Q very nLe piSs
lot Of bay By tbs ten.
Forming Imple men.i: Gtau pion biz or
selfraNe and mower, grain drill, neTse rake
roller, farm wagons, ox-csrt. mill DEARBORN
double c.rrlags, single ca rye, German.
town carriage, pole, piows. hArrOHs, cultl
va.ors, grain fans ojrn shellor, cider press
carriage and Tork harvest
1 Household ard kitchen iuroiture SUCH q
beds, bedsteads and bedding, chairs. tables
sN.
TERMS: All sums Of 20 and under each
on ali sums over tEat am0nnt credit Il ,el
months will be give1 10y purchaser giyiag
bankable n te with approved security, in
terest added.
Also, at the saIae time and piare, a va
| liable farm, containing ia acres, more 0
less. situated IN Ponoa1er Hundred, Nev
Castle County. OIL, oa the cross-roadE
leading 10 unesapoass CITY, Elkton, Kirs
fooi and Sumeit Bridpe. Rdiolning laod
II James B1ulden, James N c,oy aid Chsf
Roberts. The farm "a producing god crop
and is we'll feucei ana drained. Publ
school within quarter OF a mile.
Terms mado kD9wa on day OF sale.
JAMES V. ELLISON.
Executor ofthe est.to CT Curtis y. Ellison
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-07
WHITE MADRAS CURTAINS.

Makir G a splendid late offer
ing of curtains; which any
lady desiring house decora-
Itions Will do well to see.
We ~ taking daily or
ders Oh our reduced carpets;
you can anticipate your
wants with pgoft..
NJ M. &. SHARP IL CO.
+, Fourth and Marx , streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-07

tNUh hENT-2O 90 iB4 aad . ROC M
A. hous,s; aiso several Oh estabIished
grocery storce fer zen. Wm t16REt;l
corner Eighth and .u;trnwo d. FEB; co { on I
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-07

T OSr- on SATURDAY MDRNIr1
IL In going from eJo school TO lll E.ai
atreet small pearl-handlcd penknife
The Under will be rewarded by ro:urnfnr I
TO l0l SIKH stree. r8ta
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-07

WTANrtD-A WALNUT DEsX, WITH
w aidlug OF rolling top; also q high
Standl < de3k, Give desert ptlon and nriee
IL 9his VIcs I7-2t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-07

M AErED-A SITUATION TO 10
w 8enei.., hJ1seHork by u young woD-
an. Apply 81 9Th and Van Buren, pts. IN ats
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-07

HAT AN TED a MinIjI. nj - WO.
wv ~ Al 10 huuAezeepsr, at s24 Eae,
ol1Ih stfeet' f.D7S.s
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-07

ynUa SAIIE-A FAMILY BREAKING
r. ~ housekeeping offers at private tals
In lots TO suit pdrch lsare, all the furniture
and h ua-hold effects, inciufin, Gne
Uiano, q, = bargain. Apply on prentfsg
No. GIL Delaware ayerus iT.u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-07

~ N .isii-A SALESMAN. APPLY
wv at onoO Edward PERI Smell. Nur.
ssriman, hocies'ef, N. Y. FEES
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-07

SET aRl-b-s flRSF-OLASS TAILOR
w els on coats. Apply at Ola Orange
sIeet' II rs
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-07

Executor oftho est.to CT Curtis -. Ellsot
Gtceased. B2tw I'D
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-11-03
speaking at a proclaimed meeting in vio-
lation of the Irish crimes act

speaking az proclaimed meeting in vio-
lation of the Irish crimes act.
THE NEWS of London says that Lord
Salisbury must already regret the rash
ness of his choice. Chamberlain's tenn
tics, and is likely to be fatal in diplomacy.
He seems to have forgotten that American
citizens, whether of English or Irish
blooo, are not Propitiated by insult.
The Vossische Zeitung of Berlin, saws
the Crown Prince Frederick William is
greatly displeased at the manner in which
the German papers have reported and
commented upon his health. The Crown
Prince has refused q bequest of a France
hating Frenchmaa" who made the
Prince residuary legatee of large for
une.
IT is proposed to transfer the remains
of DR.. Nachtigal, the German explorer,
from Cape Palmas to the CAMERON coun-
try, the scene of his first exploits. It is
also proposed to erect a monument in
his honor somewhere on the African
coast. These proposals are due to com
plants that the explorers grave at Cape
Palmas has been desecrated.
hIfATE dOFlc0S from OtdQl0y L DOL re-
port that Henry M. Stanley has gone $50
miles farther up the Aruwhimi, and had
sent the steamer Florida back to Stanley
Pool for more supplies and mea. The
natives showed no disposition to modest
the expedition, and all were in good
health. Stanley was waiting for the re-
turn of the Florida before advancing.
ADv1cEs from Berlin state that the
government has refused to fulfill it's pro-
mise to establish telephone connection be-
tween Verviers and Aix-la- Chapelle. The
reoson for its refusal is probably the
same as that which caused it to close the
telephone communication between Null
hansen and Basic recently. Public opin-
ion strongly condemns the governments
action
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-11-03

ONE of the certificates of freedom is
sued in slavery times to protect free
negroes from the slave catchers who were
always ready for chance to kidnap them
and carry them beyond the limits Of the
free states, was found at Pittsburg the
other day. 1t was given nearly so years
ago to one Peter Starks and in it the
mayor OF Pittsburg certifies that after
examining the evidence he does not hest
tate to pronounce Starks ga free man of
color" that the record of his freedom
hns been filed; and that he is entitled to
protection. Then follows a description
of Starks; including a suggestive list of
the marks and scars on his body. These
passports were invaluable to negroes who
were travelling from place to place or who
had settled in neighborhoods where they
were personally unknown. It is curious
to note that though Pennsylvania pro
vided in 1880 for the gradual emancipa-
tiOn of her slaves there were 81 slaves still
living in the state in 1910.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-11-03
A COMMUNISTS FUNERAL.

While the permanency of the French
repuhlic is pretty well assured, the people
of France will always remain in a state
of more or less unstable equilibrium.
This is we'll illustrated by the scenes at
the funeral of M. Gambon, leader of
the commune, which occurred recently at
his country place in the department of
the Nievre. Gambon first came into prom
inence toward the close of Louis Napo-
Icons reign by refusing to pay his taxes
because the emperor was a usurper. The
collector promptly seized one of Gam
bon's COWS, which was put up at auction
and sold to the owners friends, who had
raised fund for the purpose. Gambon
forbade in his will any speech making,
but Felix Pyat, one of the loudest-mouth-
ed of the Reds" spoke both before and
after the burial, while cries of 'sLong
live the Commune" and "Down with the
traitors" were raised. He sharply de-
nounced the conspirators In the Chamber
who have united with the right to bring
back the comte de Paris, and wound up
by urging the workingmen to organize a
universal strike, to pay no taxes and to
refuse to enter the army. These pictur-
squs little incidents are part of French
cter
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-11-03

ceivers alone of $4,000 the present year.
The State Department Building was
draped in black as mark of respect to
| the memory of the late E. B. Washburne,
who was Secretary of State for short
time during President Grants admins
tlation.
THE opening of the fall meeting of the
National Jockey Club was anything but
suspicious. A cold rain set in early in
the morning and continued throughout
the entire day. Despite this fact about
1,5oO to 1000 people were in attendance,
| among them being many ladies.
The North German Lloyd steamship
''Main," arriving at Baltimore from Bre-
men. brought as part of her cargo nearly
a thousand barrels of Kentucky and
Maryland whisky, which was sent to
Bremen two years ago TO avoid payment
of revenue taxes.
MR. ROBERT SMITH, of Chicago, is here
| arranging with the secretary of the treas
ury for larger deposit of public funds
in the NorthN tern National bank. The
bank has now about $250,OOO of bonds in
the treasury as security for deposits, and
it is proposed to run this up to about
100000. Secretary Fairchild is per-
fectly willing.
In his annual report TO the secretary of
war, Surgeon General John Moore gives
the statistics of disability from disease
IN the army during the last year, which
shows an improved condition of affairs
The death rate was S.S per one thousand
being higher than that for 1885, which
was 60, an exceptionally low figure, but
1t was, however, considerably lower than
for the preceding decade, which was ia.
The supervising arch1 tect of the treas
ury opened bids for the iron roof of the
public buildings in Des Moines. They
were as follows: MothwelI Iron add
Steel company, $29,920; Marshall Foun-
dry and Construction company, Pitts
burg, $29,500; Bakewell- Mullen company,
Salem, O., $29,444; Phoenix Iron COM
pany, Trenton, n. j., $26,S47; Snead Iron
company, Louisville, $4,000.
FROM the annual report Of John B.
Riley, superintendent of Indian schools,
to the secretary of the interior, it appears
that the aggregate expenditure by the
government for the education of Indian
children during the year was $1O95,579,
of which $719,S33 expended on account
of tie government boarding-sc and
1929 for the support and education
of pupils at contract boarding schools,
most of which are under control of reli-
glous denominations, ere the chief items
The whole number of Indian children be-
tween the ages of and 16 years is 80 ,S21
OF this number 1882, or about 3715 per
cent. attended school some portion of the
year.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-11-03

EDoUARD REMENYr, one of the best
known solo violinists of this generation,
has been drowned in q shipwreck off
Madagascar. He was Hungarian, born
at Hewes in 1880 and studied at the
Wilma conservatory. The mastery of the
violin is almost peculiar to the Hungari-
ans, and Remenyi was master among
the gifted performers of his nationality.
He was warrior during his country's
struggle, and when Hungary was van
pushed he returned to his violin to ex-
press upon that soulful instrument the
fire and pathos of his life. He came to
the United States in 1S49 and made
several subsequent visits, playing here
last in 1851. He was at his best in the
rich, weird Hungarian melodies and the
masterpieces of Paganini; his perform
ance seemed to excel at times in those
articles or tricks with the strings and
bow which denoted jovial nature behind
his art, but were scorned as boyish by
such serious, stolid master as Wilhelm.
Remsnyi was the more popular perform
er, however.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-11-03

ANOTHER contingent of English liberals
is to invade Ireland, with every prospect
of making the acquaintance of Irish
iailers. Irish agitations have first and
last given rise to odd situations and COM
plications, but the latest is the most ex-
traordinary. Members of Parliament
take the trouble to cross over to Ireland
for the express purpose OF protesting
against the coercion law by breaking it,.
If this keeps on, the whole radical wing
of the liberal party will be in the hands
of jail keepers. AS the conflict deepens,
Lord Harrington, the virtual leader of
government. becomes more extreme in
expressions of disgust at the tactics of
he opposition. He has had the reputa-
ION of being the most courteous debater
a English public life. but Mondays
speech might have been delivered by
Churchill himself.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-11-03
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, Oct. 81, Flour-Steady and un-
changed. wheat-Opsned at about yesterdays
close to &c lower under fair speculative offerings
and closed "a to &c below yesterday; 711k for
seller cash: 1885 for seller December; 7916 for
seller May. Corn-Active and stronger opened
a shade higher than yesterday, closing k0Nc
higher for May than the closing of yesterday;
41sz for seller cash; AIS for seller December; 45d
for seller May. Oats-Steady and moderately
active; 2514 for seller cash: 1875 for seller De-
cember; 20 9s for seller May. Rye Easy at SIP.
Barley-Firm at 7i1h. Prime timothy-2.1 10 122l.
Flax seed-I.09la. WHISKY 10. Pors-FairIy
active, and higher: 1910 for seller January
Lard-SteadY and moderately active; 6.55 for
seller cash; $50 for seller December; 662h
for seller May. Shoulders, 5.0005.20; short
clear, 700Q7 10; short Iibs 6.75. Bitter
Creamery, 1926; dairy. 1611@21 Cheese-Dull;
full cream cheddars 1910 1914; flats, 1os4@t1:
young Americas, l1@11A. Eggs-Firm at1701s.
Hides and Acknowledgement
Flour-ReceIprs, $1,000; shipments. 2a, oNO
Wheat-Receipts, 81 600: shipments, 72O0J
Corn-Eeceipts, $50 900: sh. pmests, $4,000
Oats-Receipts. 242, 600; shipments $1,000
Rye-Recsipts 5000; shipments, 1900.
Rarey -aeceipus. $4,000; Shipments $1,000
HICAao, Oct. 31.-The Drovars' Iourna. re-
ports: Cattle-Receipts IL, 0)0: market steady;
generally lower: shipping steers, 2.7514.90;
stockers and feeders, .75G 8 10; cows, bulls and
mixed. 1.25 J2.70: Texas cattle, 1862 rs; west
ern rangers, 2 00@3.7) Hogs Receipts 1900;
steady: mixed, 420l455; heavy, 425@4 60.
skips, 3.10d4 20. Sh.ep -Gec.pts, 5000; steady ::
natives, 2.75M425; western, 3O0G3 40: Texaus,
250l3 25; lamts 2405 .65
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-11-03

IT is announced that the oleomargarine
law will be severely handled by Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue Miller in his
coming annual report. Nobody COM
plains of the license tax, he says, save
the retail dealers, and he will recommend
that this feature of the law be modified as
it is oppressive and unjust under the ex-
listing conditions. It is claimed that the
law has actually worked in the interests
of the oleomargarine men whom it was
designed to hurt. Government super
vision and stamps simply give an official
Endorsement to the article. The commits
sioner says the law has been successfully
enforced but its workings are far differ
emit in results from what was anticipated
by the dairymen.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-11-03
FOREIGN.

The Austrian government has brought
forward bill to restrict excessive drink
ing.
committee have decided to do away with
the secret service fund.
On the reassembling of the Chamber
Of Deputies, M. I. D'Ornano (Bonapatist(
will call up the subject of traffic in dec
OratiOns.
GENERAL FERRoN, Minister of War, has
given his assent to the reduction of the
war estimates by $1,8OO,OOO. The reduc-
tions in the budget now aggregate SIS $780,
600.
MENzIL MARK, one of Gen. Boulanger's
spies, has stolen from the ccmm ander of
the garrison at Przemyol, in Austrian
Gal1cia, the plans Of three forts, and fled
with them to Russia.
The government proposes that an
Anglo Russo commissioner be dispatched
in the spring of 1888 to survey the Afghan
frontier on the upper Oxus.
A MAN died suddenly in south London,
and the police took charge of the body.
On searching the clothing of the dead
man it was discovered he was an Ameri-
can, and that he was connected with dy-
Mantle conspiracy.
It is reported that M. Rouvier, Prime
Minister and Minister of Finance, will
submit bill to the Chamber Deputies
tomorrow providing for the conversion
of the old AZ per cent. rentes into per
cent.
ADvIcEs from Wadyhalfa say that eight
hundred dervishes attacked the town re-
Gently. They were repulsed and pursued,
and many were killed. Col. WoodhOuse
commanded the Egyptian troops. Four
of the Egyptians were killed.
LONDON bankers, In the event of the
election of General Diaz, will make pub
lie plan for the readiustment of Mexi-
co.'s finances, by means of which the nat
ional debt will be put in process of
liquidation, and internal improven4 ents
will be developed by loan.
The Figaro of Paris, states that the
czar visited Copenhagen with the view of
taking decisive action in regard to Bull
garian affairs, and that he has formed an
anti German alliance between Russia, Bel
GUM. Holland, Sweden and Denmark.
| Other powers are expected to join the
| alliance.
INTELLIGENCE is received of the destruc-
| GlOn Oy IRE OIL hlJdu, d GOWA VI DOkudId,
| in Central Asia. Half the inhabitants
persisted in the flames.
The garrisons at Farah, Lash, Jowain
and Bamican have been reinforced. Ma
tives of Afghanistan have been forbidden
to leave Candahar or Chaminee in the
direction of Herat, the Hazara district, or
Farah.
NJ. CLEMENoEAU, as Paris, in a speech
to the electors of Toulon, said that the
present political situation resulted from
henerai confusion of ideas. Every cab
met since Dufaure's, he said, had pursued
the same p Icy, and had broken its
promises.
| LORD RANDOLPH CHURCHILL, speaking
at Newcastle, declared Mr.. Gladstone's
proposals regarding Ireland, as they now
stand, meant the breaking up of the
union and the ruin of the empire.
The Salisbury government has Get
mined, evidently, to vigorously enforce
| the law against the Irish nationalist and
their English allies. Mr.. Wilfrid Blunt
who was formerly tory, has been sen
fenced to two months imprisonment fol